Adrants Debuts Comment System That Actually Works

Comment_Bubble.jpg

Sadly, we don’t get a lot of comments here on Adrants. We hope that’s because the commenting system is so terrible none of you want to bother (and not because nothing here is comment-worthy). But with the debut (finally!) of a new commenting system, we hope that changes and you’ll all go comment crazy on us.

The new system comes from Disqus. It’s threaded. It’s hooked up to Facebook Connect. It’ll tweet your comment. You can rate comments. If you mention an Adrants article on Twitter, Facebook, Digg, YouTube or on your blog, a link to that mention will appear under the article here on Adrants. It’s commenting on social media steroids.

So if you’ve really wanted to voice your opinion in the past but haven’t because you’re sick of clicking “post” and waiting three hours for your comment to appear, please give commenting a try again. We think you will be pleased.

And if you’re not…you can always leave a comment to that effect.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

Communication research dating back decades has consistently found that weak or avoided eye contact is one of the fastest ways a listener downgrades a speaker’s perceived credibility, often within the first few seconds of an interaction

Communication research dating back decades has consistently found that weak or avoided eye contact is one of the fastest ways a listener downgrades a speaker’s perceived credibility, often within the first few seconds of an interaction

Global English Editing

8 signs someone is a master at playing mind games

8 signs someone is a master at playing mind games

Hack Spirit

9 signs of low self-confidence that are often mistaken for rudeness

9 signs of low self-confidence that are often mistaken for rudeness

Hack Spirit

The difference between being heard and being agreed with — and why conversations break down when people confuse them

The difference between being heard and being agreed with — and why conversations break down when people confuse them

Global English Editing

The people others describe as having “good energy” usually aren’t doing anything mystical, they’ve quietly built three habits: naming what they noticed someone else did well, letting a silence sit instead of filling it with their own story, and asking a second question instead of stopping at the first

The people others describe as having “good energy” usually aren’t doing anything mystical, they’ve quietly built three habits: naming what they noticed someone else did well, letting a silence sit instead of filling it with their own story, and asking a second question instead of stopping at the first

Global English Editing

8 things people who grew up lower middle class never take for granted

8 things people who grew up lower middle class never take for granted

Hack Spirit